Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 5

oo — A Sour Suow, Representing * Tor Worxos Besr Proovers. Bow should be a8 carefully selected as medicine. millions of pores that dot the surface of the face ‘sd hands are not to be filied with a poisonous com- pound twice or thrice @ day without serious injury ‘Thus the Soap show at the Palais Royal interests every one, It is 2 unique exhibition in more wa fdan one. First, it is a collection comprisivg mor Gifferent kinds of Koaps than ever before cathered u fer one roof in thiseity, Second, po poisonous com- junds are admitted. It isa gathering of the world’s produéts. Third, Palais Roya! prices are quoted. ED PINAUD OF PARIS Produces the choicest Soaps extant. wiving Compounds, which Aowors, are hore at Palais Royal prices. PEARS’ OF LONDON. Glycerine Soap and Pear are names that go hand in hand. Great advertising has don We have Pearv and other PURE GLYCERIN! Dox containing three cakes—not Wenient size for the average hand FELS OF PHILADELPHIA Boaps that rival Pinaud’s. Our collection fontaine his latest productions, which have only to be Eried to be appreciated, Hero are Colgate’s; Soaps, Bazin & Sarzent’s Soaps, Coudras’s Soaps, His &c., Be. Here are mighty bars— Bacs’s supp!s—of PURE Castile Foap at only 59 cents. ‘Hore the healing Tar Sosp at 14 cents, snd bere the ‘Hend-workers’ Soap at 7 cents—the best for machinists and others. Here, in fact, are ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOAPS, from the del-cate compounds for babies’ and ladies’ ‘tegder skin to the best soap for the pet dog. Whole- sale quantities, wholesale prices at retail, Ezy wen A ft Srey fl AF Ae ae LADIES’ REEFER JACKETS. ifi « LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, L f cub ELL LADIES’ TRAVELING ULSTERS, iy? ¥i 3 CHILDREN’S OUTER GARMENTS. AL rrve-notran Brit spent at tho Palais Royal is to do the duty of #6, @7and$8 But you must call tomorrow (Wednesday) BS wirr commanachoice of 48 Ladies’ Iuckets, of Cheviots, in Navy and Black; also checks and plaids fm Tans and Grays, They are double-breasted, with Big pearl buttons, ke —the Jackets that usually sell at @8. 87 and #8 cach. 4} wit seeare Black Surah Silk Waists in Intent Ie, Known as RUSSIAN BLOUSE. Not only perfect Meuaranteed, but the material, style and finish of 86. 50 garments is offered at #5. Jou choice of 23 Ladies’ Traveling plain and check all-wool cloths in summer ‘weight, that bi 7.50, $8 and $10. $35 stornere, with enitdren from 4 to 12 years of ‘ge, may pick tomorrow from sixty-five Jackets, among which are those that havé sold at £0, $6.50. 87 and $7.50 each. $5 Wil buy the prettiest baby’s Long Cloak or & fora younxster from 1 to4 years. And such a Gollection! Bedford Cord, Crepor, Cheviot, Cash- mere, with trimmings of Point d'Irelande lace ard silt ebroideries, OTICE.—Thess carments, which are offered to- morrow at $5 for choice, will be found on special counters on first floor. Weask you not to forzet to ive visit the second floor—we keep the crowd down Stairs so you may leisurely look thronch the stock of samported Capes, Jackets, Ulsters, Waists, &c. THE PALAIS ROYAL. 4 aq m 4 4 ait’ 255 «ii borane BR i Bi v UU Continued below.) 00, yr mt, Ee FP 82 oo RK ToT 1 OH BRR ERW FFE . 7 28 xe © oR EE dee kee Tx: Reason with a rand exhibition of suitable Cotton, Silk and Woolen Fabrics. For three days—April 18, 19 and 20_the following speeis! prices: a iss mb 18e FOR 25e. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, ‘The late additions to our collection of 25¢ Ging- Rams rakes the Palais Royal's stock if not the larzest ‘at least the most varied in the city, All the scarce . Yellows, Grays, Greens, Blues, &c., forming stripes and fancy desixhs, as orizinal 18c. s yard for choice until Plaids, chee ‘aa they are beautiful. eloaing time Weitnesiay. 88. For g1 Tsou Sis. ‘These are the 24 inch all Biack India Silke. fieured 4m the very latest designs. We can assure the eailer sn almost exclusive style, since only 01 tively only until Wednesday evening at SSc. a yard. Saxs For Fovxpattoss. bese are companion barzains tothe Lace Nets we ‘Black Faille only 6Se a yard. Creax Woor Darss Fasnrcs. Samples of these and the silks abore mentioned will Geese ates cand wach vals newer the staple fabrics. also Fancy Crepon at S¥c., English Bedfords at $1.15, worth 81. Foule Serges at S0c, worth Se a yard, Crore Czar Daess Trrwurxas. ‘The season is over with the importers. We have se- worth Borm and 82 68, €3. Gtmps of Jot Pendants, for yoRes aud edies of waist. fins few Jet and Ribbon Ornaments at ridiculously Jew prices. fe for the usual 50c Silk Feather Band Trimming, (the dress good shades of Tans, Grays, &c. * _ Suttone—Whers else such scollection of Pearl But- fons. Allsizes and colora Good ones at 26c and up ‘te €2.35 a dozen for works of art. Gazer Suz Or Riszoxs A daring purchase of ribbons—quantities we dare not ave thoucbt of had we not seen that our ribbon ‘also Black, White and Cream, full 214 inches wide, Bbe. for Soe. quality, EAU DE SOLE Ribbons in thirty-twolovely tints; —— Zinches wide. 5c. for Voenver mrsoxs, wsrranet at silk, Black, “White and ali colors, 34 to 3 inches wids, 10 to 65a 8 Ward. Samples will best tell you how suyerior are ‘Ae qualitics offered at the prices. [NERY RIBBONS—Naere, glace, band border and other novelties for streumers, bows, kc, All the perce shades and as scarce prices. Toe Pasa Rosa, A. LISNER, Proprietor, ce B7MGe Waists 20¢ Probatty fifty styles, all colors, all sizes, wide and Barrow, finishel with oxidized clasps, from 25¢. to ® Gellar. Choice of four styles at 314 As. 316 Tm S:. NW. Hoover & Ssvorn corner 12th and Pa ava 30 R. Naruaxsox, R. Nazuaxsox, : Ry Naruaxsox, 818 Tm 8: N.W. 818 Tr S: N.W. 818 Tra Sx. N,W. Avtins Sansaratiuta bie DiLtwre, 6T. PUILADELFBIA, PA. I have taken & reat deal of medicine in my lif but no remedy ever helped me so much as AYER'S. SARSAPARILLA, which I gE consider the best blood purifier in the world, Exe In buying any of the following items yout an savea good part of sour money: Regular 25e Featherine Drete Trim- mings, in all tho new shades, Tomorrow ‘only 21e per yard. 10 Silk Guimps, new shadé, Tomorrow only 7c. 15 All-linen Towels. Tomorrow only 9c. 3¥e Linen Towels, Tomorrow only 25c. lie Swiss Ribbed Vests. Tomorrow only 8, 1 Swiss Ribbed Vests. Tomorrow only Je. —E watz Cones Oruzns, Wu Cure You. 19¢ Stamped Pillow Shame, Tomorrow only 1284e. 1,000 Stick Pins, 10c and 15¢ Pins. To- morr ede. 29¢ Bisck Ali-silk Mits. Tomorrow only Ie. R. Narnaxsox, Successor to B. J. Behrend & Son, 818 Tm Sr NLW. oto Ir Is Ax O1v-Fisnios Norrox ‘That medicine has to taste bad to do any good. SCOTT'S EMULSION is cod liver oil with its fish- ‘fat tabte lost—nothing ts lost but the taste, ‘This is more than a matter of comfort, Agrecable teste ip always a help to digestion. A sickening taste f FER “at E, - fealwayeebindrance, There is only harm in taking cod Liver oil unless you digestit, Avoid the taste, SCOTT & SOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ‘New York, i Sy ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod ‘Wo shall inaugurate » special sate of Ladies’ Shirt and Dross Waiste to Morrow, Such values have never been offered in this city. Ladies’ Figured Pertale Walsts, Pisited front, hich sleéves, turned collar, finished with drawing etring. Regular value, 374 Only 200 each. Ladies’ Norfolk Style Percale Shirt Waists, three plaits front ana back, 75e Walsts 64c high slecves, turned collar, finished with belt. Regular valde, 73¢. Only G4e cach, . Ladies’ Fancy Polks Dot Batiste Bhirt Waists, made Norfolk style Plaited front 12 back, finished with belt, White groum@ with various colored polka dots. Regaer value, 88e. Only 6¥c each. Ladies’ Black Sateen Shirt Watsts, liver ofl—all druggistseverywhere do, $1, sp 19 RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ail PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by Drugaists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" aud take no other Kind, 26 cents a bottle, “ly For Issecr Burs USE POND'S EXTRACT. 88e Waists 69e > 1 Waists 75e. made Norfolk atyle, 3 plaits, bleh | ppg = sleoves, turned collar. Regular value, } PP=EAVAU'S 81. Only 75c each. WHOOPING COUGH Ladies’ White india Linen Waiste, REMEDY. $7.25 Waists fine shirt-plaited front, wide tailor | Ston4 «hoop, allays cough and ents short disease 98e. collar, high sleeves, coiler and cuffs 2 edged with fine embroidery. Regu- | Tstantand infallibie in the sudden and dangerous Jar value, $1 23. Only 98¢e each. Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking Ladies' Faney Stripe Madras Shirt} coughs Over 40 years in use. Sold by drusgista $125 Waists Wats th double row of knife 7 7 WARD P. MERT: own the front,'turnéa-down parame = ‘98e. ed cuffs, iu a variety of and F sts, Washington, DC. attractive strives, Regular value, CHE, BILIOTS- @125. Only GSe. each. y Wing Carter's TBR OEE & rrr bop F ; * § pon ge OL > BRB EER LL 6 = SysS 7 Praeranattoss For Serie GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 82 , S23 Teh st mw, A swall cash deposit, the balance in smail weekly or monthly paynients, nonotes to sign and 6 per cent @iscount on all sottlements ruade within thirty days. Ssors Ocr Or Tre Ounrsany. One price: Shoes in most shoe stores nearly sll 7 lcok alike. ‘There ia the ssma] 8UCb are our torms for the prchase of avy article or = 4&4 ped” —eppearance. Our | Sticles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, &e shoce ave entirely out of the rdinary | The coming of spring necessitates many changes Plain run. in fact, all of our shees have | Sbout the house, Such things as Mattinis and Refrig- Figures, features waieh distinguish them | "tors demand your attention. Right hero we deaire from the ordinary styles. While we | to «ay that we have made unusual preparation in these —— _bave Latics’ Dongola Shoes as low as | lines. Our stock of Matting, Linoleum and Oileloth $2.50, we lay spcelal stross upon the | #¢omplete. We lay them ou your floor without extra Comfort, quality at #350. We cost. Style them co be werth $5 0r $6, but wedo | Wekmow that yoa will not be disappointed in our and claim that they are eqnal to the usual | stock of Ketrigeraturs—we never enrried eo many be- Fit $4 shoe and have not their equal | fore. All sizes, ail prices, from 86 to $50. Made by Gusrantced. elsewhers at $3.30. R. Armiger & Sou, and captured the highest Paris award in 1882, We never tire of talking to you about the Plush oF Hair Cloth Parlor Suites we sell for 828 cash or $30 on time, We have sold hundreds of them and have yet to htar the first complaint. We should like tu have you sce the Plush-covered Parlor Suite we sell for $45; six pieces, frames of solid ook. Our high- grade PatloriSuites in Plush, Brocatelle, Tapestry and. Wilton Rux are5 per cent cheaper than any house in the city. When you visit us ask to see the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $17 cash, $18 on time. Ifyou need a carpet our Brussels at G0c.per yard cash or 65¢ on tne will please you Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per 1217 Pix Avescz. apis 50 Doze = Rater Citente, CGE THN, | and casth O00. 0m tame AI entpets wando and laid ‘This Patent Leather Tip, Common without extracost. Nocharge for waste in matching Ggutes. We sell a Six-foot Osk Extension Table for Week, Sense, Plain Toe, de to 94.25 cash or $4.50 0n time. We can furnish your house, or sny part of it, at ssmall outlay of ready essh, and our credit prices are lower than cash prices sell at 83.50, Will clow = | i $2-50- them out this week at Don’t 2 50- Grooass Miss Moavora Cneorr Hover, shite M. STRICKLAND, 819, 821, 823 7that. n. w., apa Bot Hand fete, apts-ot S30 Pa ave, Tas Kerr Tsersture aK CREST, PRINCE GEORGE'S CO., FOR THE CURE OF THE LiquoR, MOMPHISE. “UrtUS, C CAINE AMD TOBACCO HABITS AN! Oak Crest tm deligutially wvustsd, 24 miles from Baltimore. ana "$0" mites tyom Ws on the jeshington Draaeh of the Baltimore and Ob ta gael pate only, two fuiunten, mi patieul 4 fort for patten| be: ie ihe hte ‘or in attrective homes conveniently near, rs TS EASY TO BE COMFORTARE WHEN YoU once know how. An evening's pieasure ia often de- stroyed by an {ll-ftting shoe. ‘That corn of yours will ‘make “Rome how!" unless you treat it raght. No shoe firm in Washiseton has doue so much toalleviate such saffering aw Wilton & Carr of 920 F at now. Tehas been their privilge to introduce to tha Washinton public a shoe that contains more solid comfort to the Squcre tneh timn any ever sold im these parte, We re- fer to their famous $:150 Shoe for Ludies aitd gehtie- co. mon. Itfs made of pliatie, yielting leather, and the | "aSteaneat eeaty” Trek Ladies’ Shor may be hed in Drow, narrow of medium "York. and ‘Oak toe, duit or eliz® finish. The Men's Shoe is made in i eer oe cpa several different styles of toe aud will vatlast ineny Suse of tee patients ce tas possible. higher-priced shoes Thoussuds of people reat here | "For injormation length of time of Mh Wastington are wearing this @:.30 Shoe—are yout trestinent, pice of Don oa = ei Prince George's cous; W. M. Savsre, & Boxe, 919 PA AVE. 1EDIA rary = BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. 100 PIECES BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, WIDTH FROM Two To FO! INCHES, SPLENDID VALUE DE- Isszer Pownen Insect powder to be efficient should be Rept tbs well-closed vessel to re ite active principle which ts volatile For this reaion We pat up our Insect Powder, as soon as it is r0- cetved, in tizht tin boxes of sites enited t¢ the ‘various wautsof onr ctistotuegs and never sell it loose are in paper parcels: We have» fresh supply for this season and of squality that we cau recommend ‘W. & THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 70S 15th at. wp i8-3t Gesre Surrs Scouned - AND PRESSED FOR $1. THE STAR: WASHINGTON, D.G, TUESD 2d EDITION. SAN ANTONIO’SALARM Measures to Be Taken Against In- EXPLOSION OF A BOMB IN BALTIMORE. Fires in Different Cities This Morning. ANEW ENGLISH SCANDAL. FERRETING OUT FIRE BUGS. San Antonio Wrought Up Over Repeated Cases of Incendiarism, New Onteans, April 19.—The Picayune’s San Antonio special says: Popular alarm and indig- nation have beon aroused by the prevailing incendiarism which resulted in threo dis- astrous fitcs Saturday night and nomer- ous efforts to fire buildings in different parts of the city. A mass meeting of citi- zens wag held this forenoon on Main plaza for the purpose of taking action. Thousands were in attendance, William Ferguson, editor of Democrat, which had been burned out for the second timo, presided and made a brief and earnett address, full of significance to the firebuzs. Committees were then appointed to co-ob- erate with the officers, organize a citizen patrol and raise ‘money for employ- ing special detectives to ferret out the offenders, Last night 500 volunteers were assisting the police to patrol the city, and, notwithstanding this precaution, at 9 o'clock # second attempt was made to fire the Kettula residence on Avenue C. Much excite ment exists, and if the firebugs are detected they will hardly be saved for trial petietedeethetrtantiedony FIRES IN THE MORNING. Flames Cause Damage at Kenosha, Wi and on Staten Island, Kexosaa, Wis., April 19.—Fire broke out this morning at $ o'clock in the factory of the Northwestern Mattress Company, in the eastern part of the city on tho Iake front, close to the government pier. The local fire depart- ment appeared balf an hour after the alarm was given, but the fire was beyond control, completely destroying the mattress works. The works had a frontage of 400 feet on tl lake by 150 in width. The flames then spread to the works of the Ken Crib Cor pany, completely — destroy! them and the Baldwin coal yard on the river bank.* Thence tho “fire sproad to the Head and Sutherland Yard, covering four uate The burnt district extends from Ex- change street to the river on the north and south to Market street and east to the lake, ‘Two engines came from Racine, two from Mil- wankee and one from Waukegan, which, with the local engines, finally got the fire in check, The loss ie roughly estimated at $250,000, The Northwestern Mattress Company ‘had £58,000 insurance on its plant. The company Jost between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 fect of dry maple lutnber upon which it is estimated there ‘was an insurance of 2100,000. New Your, April 19.—The Staten Island dye- ing works at West New Brighton, S.J., were burned, with a large quantity of goods ready for shipment to stores im various cities, at 4o'clock this morning. Tho estimated loss is $100,000; insurance, $40,000. BURNING OF A YARN MILI. Unica, N. Y. At 3a. m. firo broke out in the Woolworth & Co., in Oriskany Falls, It originated on the roof, and it is thought that a spark from the mid- night train south bonnd was the cause, As coon as the fice found its way through the roof it was impossible to check its progress, as the floors were soaked with oil, About fifty hands wero « Only the walls remain he owned by John Owens of nerd of Oriskany Falla, ocenpied it for some ployed, Woolworth & Ca had iT It is w insured for a fair proportion their i this morning did ? 000 damage. The flames were first dis in the fire room, but the origin of the fire is unknown. Ineurance, 94,200, eee SHATTERED THE WINDOWS. Explosion of a Bomb in Harrison Street, Baltimore. Baurmore, April 19.—The explosion of a bomb this morning in Harrison strect wreckod the windows and doors of No. 17734 and broke the glass of the windows of soven houses on the opp’ side of the street, No one hart, Mra Wink, tho owner of the house, says that some unknown persons have aspite against her and’ that in the past winter she found coal oil and matches on her step. ‘a ‘Lhe potice are scarching for the criminal or for the practical joker. pes iacnsan ee HE SAYS IT’S BLACKMAIL, Serious Charge Brought Against Lord Gre- ville’s Brother. Loxpox, April 19.—The Hon. Patrick Greville- Nugent, brother of Lord Greville, was today arraigned ina police court on tho charge of haying assaulted @ young Indy namod Price. Tho offense is alleged to havo been committed last night in 9 com- partment of a train running to London from Brighton, Miss Prico stated that sho made a most desperate struggle. The prisoner was remanded in bail of £400. He strenuously denys the chargo and declares that the caso is one of attempted blackmail, The Hon. Patrick Grovilje-Nugont, who wes born in 1852, was married in 1882 to Ermen- arda, danghter of the late Augustus Ogilvie. fio ten deputy Hioutenant and magistrate of Count; ‘estmeath, Ireland, and was at one timo igh sheriff of the county. His residence is at Clonym Castle, Delvin. eee IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks More Active, but the Changes in Brices Were Slight. New Yonx, April 19.—Stocks were active this morning, 211,000 shares having been sold upto noon, During the first hour the market was irregular and weak, but the changes were trifing and at 11 o'clock values were generally fractionally below yesterday's ; The coal shares were the only features of the second honr. They wore sold freely and declined sh: the other stocks were a little firmer, bu noon prices were very slightly changed yesterday's, At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the arket is featureless, but active, ‘Money easy at 13¢a2 BosgiadOhg for 60 baasiae tor de: 3g akb6%¢ for 60 days and 487}ca4879; for baste, soapooe iba bids eatendes 2s, rogis- J cou! a tered, 100 bid. (rece eeny FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL snd clottng prices of mitie nae rea? . Batt Dem cas my Somerce ates Railroad 11 George oad Be. tkectric tiene Convenor See 3 is Railroad, Sergheetmeainaarn ns ‘Natt Sank Stocks—Bank of Washit bbe aaked. Shon ic, 290 bi md Wertnare ahd Hecktcion. tab Gite Sense tha tases Bae Ea hot aN a1 asked. mad Mi lite bade a re Sa ed, National Ua a, 10 eked. TS pid, 180 asked. ran,— wid, — to ea aeaaees gaat Reet L Dig asked. Columbia, b/cbia sed. German-American, 160 bi: hic Insurance Stocke—Heal Retate Title, 130; bia, raw ated. Golumbia Tite, 6 oid, 7 aake a 2 a c * y 6 hed. . 8. it ‘bid, Viet Sexteneh oe oean ‘and Botan t of gait Aerie Graphoptons, Og wee Faeke claneous Stocks Great Falls Ico Gompany. 340 bids 130 anked, Bull Run Feoorame 518 Lig, 25 asked. Paeumetis Gun Oy % Bankes Gotspapy 1d bid 45% aeued. Inter Gees Company, Sh6 asl ter Opean Bahihs, td 60 asked, ‘Oued, 98 o eal a ‘Avy City Brick, it and Trust Compantes—Washington Knicrican security ond ivast Company 12g bet, {i ‘ante. Weabington Safe Deposit Geinpany, 103 Di fd asked dive Baltimore Markets. BAWTIMORE, Apri} 19.—Flour steady, unchanged receipts, 11 Varrelg: shipments, 6.101 bar- aieceits. a shipments, "O May Gaya! red, ¥8—rece) [68 bushels; eaics, ‘firm it es, 275, bai 2 APF, 95. gs API ae Ko A, Saga — pecely" 118,457 bushels. Rye quiet—No 2, 86 anked—y ceipis, 482 Duebole; stock, BA I0S Hay rm—ood to choles timothy. 14.50015.50. Grain freienis dull. uuebauged. Cotton aa) Provisions, steady and qi Hikt, receipts ~ creamery, fancy, 24 glsice zi A dor tnutation, 30ig; ‘ehatee, Hi . to sal? et reas Paste jSal7: sto! 7a Lotfee firia—Bio ations fair, 1 %, Hesdy-Sreanate ue ee steady. changed. BALTIMORE, April 30. — vi 3 aeked. Baltimore aed Onto govt WehelOOe rite GUsGOM: BaltiaBore ai Southwestern ‘hests, 10S tid. aa Brat ipeomen, do. G85 Uids Gor cosond inconten, SU8GSL; ‘dos thind tot m by eppeliaaied eae Bons, 11SaL 1h: Chicago Markets. VCHICAGO, April 19 (cloak Hy 80: foe May. dese: Gite Lard — Ma May. 5.50; Jui, 8.024. — NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Opening Session of the Spring Meeting— Papers Read Today—Officers and Members to Be Elected. No crowd came togetherto witness the open- ing session of the spring meeting of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences today in the hall of the national museum, This was not eurpris- ing, as these meetings bave never attracted a crowd, The membership of the academy com- prises the most etnincnt scientists of the coun- try, and when these learned savans meet they discuss subjects that are of interest to them. They have their own “method and as a rule not only is the manner of the discussions technical, but —_ the subjects themeclves are extremely abstruse to those who are not accustomed to live in the high, cool atmosphere of pure science, For these reasous, mainly, the members of tho y have the spacious hall of the seademy y for their own use. ‘The public are not kept out. The doors are left wide open and even tho mere visitor to the city i through the museum can the meeting and. drink in tever of informetion ho can, Some- es a party of tourists will, stray into the , but they don’t stay Jong. “The only rep- ntatives of this class known to honor the academy with anything like a prolonged stay aro the bridal coupies, They come in, dro} into u back seat and as the scene is quiet an peaceful and no one looks at them they stay in, ‘There are one or two ladics who always attend the seesions of the academy and botray a deep interest in tho proceedings, Then there is o small contingent from the scientific men of the city who come into the hall in time to hear some particular paper and then retire, But atter all the valuo and importance of these gatherings rests om the quelity rather than the quantity of the attendance. The metnbers are ail leaders in the various branches of scientific work, and on these occasions they give to the world the results of any investiga- tions that has been occupying their attention, Last year Prof, Langley described his interest- ing experiments in aerial navigation, and pro- vided a theme for discussion which ‘has filled upa good many pages and columns in the periodical magazines and in the newspapers, NO FORMALITY ALOUT THE MEETINGS, There is no formality about the meetings of the academy. Generally each day the mem- bers meet in council, to which the public is not admitted. After this meeting thoy come out into the public hall. Prof. 0. C. Marsh, the president of the academy, takes his seat on the latform. Prof. Asaph Hall, the secretary, is in his place, Then the president taps lightly on the table and says, “The academy will come to order.” He them announces the first paper on the printed program and the acade: is fairly started. This morning, however, Prof. Marsh varied the program by stating that the academy would be in session through Friday, holding two sessions each day, with the excop- tion of Thursday, when no morning session will be held, ‘Thursday is an important day to @ number who are not now members of the academy but hope to be. At present there are ten vacan- cies in the roll of membership and it is ex- ected that on Thursday some five now mem- Bers will bo elected. Only five can be elected to membership at one meeting, and the appli- cants who do not succeed in gotting in time will have to wait until next year. — six members of council are to be elect PAPERS READ TODAY. ‘The first paper read today was entitled, “The American Moor,” by Prof. G. K. Gilbert of this city. ‘The paper had reference to » 1k circular basin found on Pet htt A = Arizona, known as Coon Butte, which, in the opinion ig Gilbert, was the result of ve ae Other papers announced to be read were by B.8. Woodward, Cleveland Abbe, F. N. Bige- low, C. A. Schott and A. 8, Packard. Areception to the members of the academy will be givon by Prof, Langley at the Smith- sontan Institution on Thursday e7 At the session tovuorrow afternoon it is ex- 8 Men deceased members Til be read. ¢ ‘MEMBERS PRESENT. ‘The members present were as- follows: Cleveland Abbe, John 8, Thoa. L. Casey, Grove K. Gilbert, The N. Gill, Asaph Hall, George W. Hill, Samuel °P, is C, Mendenhall,’ Charles A. Sei A. White of this city, Goorks F. Philadelphia; Wm, H, Brower, Ger Brush, New Chan ae a er, den. New AY, APRIL 19, 1892: LEAVES TO PRINT. They Are Out Off by a Resolution in the House, A VOTE ON SILVER IN THE SENATE, And the Debate Which Brought It About. NOYES-ROCKWELL CASE. Mn WHCELER’s rREsCKErION. ‘Mr. Wheeler (Ala) interrupted him at one time to call attention tothe fact that there Were bat five repablicans listening to the speech, He id not inten Pievemet that the republicaas Debate on theContestCommenced in the House. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Col, Frank Wheaton Selected as Gen. Kautt's Successor, SENATE, ‘The recent libertics taken by members of the House in connection with the Congrestional Record were cailed to the attention of the Sen- ate in the shape of » resolution offered by Mr. Sanders, which, at the suggestion of Mr. Piatt, went over without action. The resolution in- structed the judiciary committes to inquire whether the publication in the Regord of copy- righted books without the consent of the pro- prietor is an infringement of the right of such Proprietor and whether it subjects any person who sells the d containing such report to liability for damages, THE FUNDING ACT OF ARIZONA. The bill to amend the act of June 25, 1890, approving the funding act of Arizona, was taken up and ead. One sentence in it attracted the attention of Mr. Stewart It was a pro- Vision that the interest on the bonds provided for in the Arizona fonding act should be Py: able “in gold coin of the United States.” It was the first time (Mr. Stewart said) since the passage of the resumption act that such a clause had been containet tm a bill. Mr, Piatt remarked that the bill followed the language of the Arizona act—“‘in gold coin or in ite equivalent in lawful money of the U tea,” Mr. Cockrell having examined tho bill informed Mr. Platt that be was mistal saying that the bill followed the of the Arizona act mm that respect, The bill did not use the words “or in its equivalent in lawful woney of the United States. ‘Mr. Platt, baving re-examined the Dill, ad- mitted hie mistake, but expressed the ope that the Senate, nevertheless, would pass the PE Steward argued teat tbe Passage of th ir. Stew at the 1° Dill as it came from the House, with the inter- est on the bonds Payable “2 thatthe people ot Ariaods were opposed to iat the people o were t0 the free coinage of silver. ‘MR. RYLB'S AMENDMENT. Mr. Kyle moved to strike out the words “in gold coin of the United States,” and to insert in lieu of them the words “in lawfal money of the United States.” Mr. Peffer supported the amendment ina few remarks, The vote was taken on Mr. Ki; ment and the result was: Yeas, no quorum voting. IT 18 AGREED To. The roll of Senators having been called and fifty-seven Sehators (more than a quorum) hav- ing responded, the vote was again taken pn Mr. Kyle's amendment, and it was agreed to— yeas 28, nays 24, as follows: Ayes—Mossré, Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Damel, ' Dubois, “Faulkner, ‘Gibson (Md.), Hansbrough, Harris, Hill, Jones (Nev.), Kyle, Mitchell, Peficr, Pugh, Ransom, Stewart, Teller, Vest, Walthall und Wolcott—28, Naye—Mesers, Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cuilom, Dixon, Frye, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Higgins, Hiscock, Hoar, McMillan, Manderson, Paddock, Palmer, Perkins, Pettigrew, Pint Proctor, Sawyer, Stockbridge, Washburn an Wilson—24. ‘MR. CAREY'S EXPLANATION. Mr. Carey, member of the committee on territories, from which the bill had been re- ported, explained his voto againet the amend- ment, He said that Mr. Smith, the Delegate from Arizona, had appealed to the commit to pass ghe bill just as it came from the How He himself was opposed to the free coinage of s ver, He was convinced that it was not right th the government should coin all the silver pre- sented at the mint, He did not believe in m: ing contracts payable in gold; yet he did be- lieve in the right of any territory or state; or of the United States to make such contract, The President today sent the following nomi- tations to the Senato: John R. Puryear of Kentucky,to be surveyor of custome for the port of Paducah, Ky. Col. Frank Wheaten, second infantry, to be brigadier general. Col, Wheaton is the senior colonel of the line of the atmy. He is uow stationed at Omaha with the second infantry. His appointment is regarded as a pecuhariy happy one, as ending Without bitterness the spirited contest which bas been made between a number of officers for this place, Inasmuch as the position may be said to be his by nght of seniority, there is little room for auy feel- ing sive uat: disappointment to be entor- tained by the other aspirants, Col, Wheaton was indorsed by the Rhode Island delegation in Congress, and itis thought that the recent republican victory in that state strengthened his chances aud hastened the appointment. THE ROCK é EEK PARK. A Motion for Leave to Deposit the Money in Court. In the Court in General Term today in the Rock Creck Park condemnation proceedings (United States agt. Cooper et al.) a motion was made for leave for the United States to deposit the amount of appraisement for the lands in the registry of the court and notice to respond- ents was directed. EOLA a ee DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. THE GEORGETOWN AND TRNLEYTOWN RR. Senator Hale this afternoon introduced » resolution, which was agreed to, calling upon tho District Commissioners to forthwith inves- {ignte tho operations of tho Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway Company: as (gp whetber the company bas complied with the laws and regulations governing it, especially in regard to roads.streets and highways which are crossed by ite track; whether the rails are placed upon whether gates are sufliciently whether the rond-bed of track and of the street in it rous has been by the company {made unsuitable for travel; and hethor any arrangement has been made with xy other company for the uke of any part of its track or poles. “The Commissioners are re- quested to report forthwith. THE OFFICE OF SURVEYOR Senator SicMitlan today introduced a bill to make the District eurveyor a salaried officer and to provide for more e‘licient service in the surveyor's office. The bill provides that the surveyor shail receive a salary of $3.000 in liew of fees and shal! be under the direction and control of the District Commissioners. The gurveyor is to give bond in the sum of £20,000. Upon the recommendation of the surveyor the Commissioners are authorized to appoint an assistant surveyor at » salary of £1,400, ope draughtsman and computer at one clerk at $1.409, one essenger at rodmaw at 27*0 aud two axto ‘The Commissioners are r d to make a schedule of fees to be charged for services rendered by the surveyor or any of his force. ‘THE MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION, Senator McMillan also introduced a bill to amend the act incorporating the Masonic Mutual Relief Association of the Dist THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATIO: This afternoon shoMiy beforo 3 o'clock the subcommittee of the Distriet committee charged with investigation into the garbage trouble re- commenced business at the old stand. It is expected that the inguiry will coutinue for several days, f Inaintained amend- |; mays, 16— The le of Arizona were burdened with an OPENING ALLEYS, yas Bog PEE | a large number of the more promivent busi- ness men of the District, most of them largely interested in real estate, have petitioned the Senate District committee in favor of the pass- age of the old Ingulls bill offered Inst session. and reported favorably, “to provide for open- lleys aud constructing sewers in the Dis- had to strain every nerve to raise the amount, and he wanted the bill passed = | the it terest payable scmi-onnunlly instead of al nally) so that they could dispose of their bonds and thus save $75,000 a year in interest. a were his reasons for voting as he had lone, Mr, Teller said that the provision to pay in lawful money wos s provision to pay in Id of silver, at the option of the debtor. At his time, fortunately, the “lawful money” included both goid and silver. The governmentof the United States had no obli- gation payable in gold save the gold certifi- cates, and in those the government mercly acted as a trustee. After further discussion the Arizoua fanding bill, a8 amended, was passed withouta divis- ion; and Mr. George's resolution in relation to the causes of the low price of cotton was taken up for discussion, COL. VAN HOEN’S SAFETY. Some Anxiety Felt About the Troops and Their Prisoners. Some uneasiness is felt hero as to the enfety of Col. Van Horn and his troop of 125 men, with the three prisozers in charge, who were to have started from Fort McKinney last Sunday mormgg for Fort Douglass, Wyo., This uneasiness does not pervade army circles, however, although no news has boen received at army hendquarters from Col, Van Hora since last Saturday. The explanation giveu that the wires aro down not al- together satisfactory, as suflicient time has lapsed to testore telepraphie con- nection if it was only interrupted by the weather, and if interfered with by the “rust- lers” the same spirit that would induce them to cut the wires would move them to commit other crimes; hence the fear that 18 felt. Congressman Andrews of Massachusetts was HOUSE. After the approval of the journal Mr. Me- Millin (Tenn.), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution vacating and setting aside all the orders heretofore made granting gen- eral leave to print in the Record. Mr. Buchanan (N. J.) said that though appreciated the trouble which it was sought to remedy, he thought that the resolution might work @ hardship, There were certain mem-| at the War Department today making in- bers who had not abused their privileges, but | gui ras 8 who had celled ia goed faith meee tas s Dut | quiriesas to a cattleman who was supposed to be ip the hands of the sheriff's posse. His company at Boston, whoso representative he was atthe ranch in Wyoming, were uneasy as to his safety. No information could be given him, print. They had not yet completed their re- marks and had not theit matter at this wan ofestnay niente to exist, the gentle- wi iy man waar doing en injustice to these mom! THE CASE OF SCHNEIDER. ‘The Motion for a Kew | . ow rial to Be Angell The district attorney decided today, afterwe consultation with Judge Bradley, that he ‘woud call up the motion for « new trial in the case of Howard J. Schneider, coavicted of the murder of hie wife, on Seturday next for es E not f i bets grounds of the three motions being more than those matters which arose daring the trial and which were overruled by the court, Jvaring the hearing of the motion Schneider will be present in court, and should the mo- tion be overruled it is more than probable that sentence will be at once passed upon hima pana THE NATIONAL RIFLES OF 1861, ‘The thirty-first anniversary of the mac® into service of the National Rifles of 1861 was celebrated at the residence of Mr. Gilbert B. Towle, No. 1305 Clifton street, lest eveufng. The beautiful rosidence, overlooking the city, ‘ns tastefully decorated and despite the in- clement weathor fifteen of the veterans of 1863 sat down to « dinner perfect im all ite appoint ments and creditable to the host's hospitality. After the dinner the veterans proceeded to Dusiness, and among other things done it was Tesolved that the thanks of the veterans, were due and tendered to the present Nationa! Rifles for ail their courtesies, and they were recoguition by “s : ‘the District volume teers having been resented it was tesatvodl at instead of asking a Y oF any Monetary recognition that Congress be requested to have Prepared ‘snd presented to euch member inedal or other badge of distinction which could be handed down to those who come after them. A committee consisting of Messrs. Mathews, Britton{atLee, Larner and C pointed to look after this matter, reported progress in the preparation of the hit» tory of the company from 1859 to 1863, and pledged its completion by the next A namber of letters and te! were re ceived from the members of the@ ganization not able to be present, among whisk were those from oA, 1b Irwin, W. % 4d and joseph C. Clayton of New York. Col. A. 3, Dallas and Capt, W, W, Webb of Florida, N ‘ola. W. M. and W. Smodberg aud Maj. Wm. Hawley of California, and ex-Gov. Alex. R. Shepherd of Mesico. ak The veterans it were Towles, Joseph MeMakin, A. T. Britton, W. K. Menden- hall, J. B.C nts, E. N. Leonard, Thos G. Foster, Noble D. Larner, Thos. M. eo ‘Thos. W, Stewart, G. Y. AtLee, L. B. Geo. A. Bentley, Thomy H. Alexander and John B. Randolph. Chicago to be The death of nounced and his toss properly recognized, — adjourning econ ‘was taken relative to the « setts voluntecr intantry that they were to the right of the line of procession in A. R. encampment to be held here in ber, It was claimed and clearly #! tne District volumteers were ohtitl distinction, and next to . if outside volun- teers were to have the hottér, should ferred the four regiments of Peunsyivania volunteers who were here in advance of the ‘Massachusetts troops, z on — Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at the offic, of the weather bureau today: 8am, 48:82pm, 55; maximum. 56; minimum, 37. DIED. AXDERSON,, Monday morning. April ook WML ANDERS ‘orebe : mouths a native Of attend .W. BURNS, brige’ Feu Bete ited to attend the faneral serviees at Usiren Stare dent of thtsrcitye Vince from, hie 2be sur worthrent, on narnia WOO pine RNS. Suddenly, at Besufort, & i! mye . ir general. R"aemge ere of frmeral horaafter. od CLAW On Moy y. Apr 28, 2 a8: - RACH Clakk, chit enginece, U Bbawy, cook, cars hi ite residence, 14: Khode Weduesday, April 20, at 2pm Kir 7 Muziant Oxben or Tux Lova, Lesion oF $88 "3 ‘Commendery ~ the Listriet of Thea map we curt 1 a cath of Compauive Cunt tgioore Bi PreK ile cy, on thet the commaandory. comand of Col. REDFIELD PROCTOR, U. & W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. LLINS. On Monday, Avril 18, 1808. MAI Ro: On, AL Sy} By V., Commander. fed sou of Thowee and 2 twenty-three yours. ay incsday. April 80. ai thew, beleeeet ited. {iiaitumore papers please copy.) * wendy, April 18, 1802, tie divest pearot ke Ipoh es a ggg tae, siretnortiwint oa ELtreday, Apel Bh, St BS ox GORTZ. On Monfay, Aj o:35 pm LOPREARY GOb Lg arch siaty-one yenrw and bins months, » pative of W ‘ ny. Fureral Thursday at ¥ o'clock pm, restaence on Grant rosd, Tennailytowa, Interment st Mill cemetery. 1K, 1892, at On Tuesday, april 18, 190, at 206 RICHARD ¥., son of ‘Wa twenty-two mouths aud oue day. The ttle crib ts omunty m = Liete clothes faid Western people here who know tho lawless A poorer hops father a por, of the men who infest the frontier tn death oY Fite akD MOTHER. ‘MORE TARIFF BILLS TO BE CALLED UP. fare the ones who feel the most alarmed at the wate, strap ost ry MrfMeMillin stated that at as early « date | situation. @CONKOK. At & otclock 38, ‘4s possible the other tariff bills would be called Death of A. A. Hayes. 18/2, MAULICK, beloved hueband of up and then would have an oppot-| A cablegtam today to the New York “Herald” ted ‘war. : es tunity to deliver their speeches, shnounces the doath in Paris Monday of Mr. | .2000Ts nag alate, Saat Mr. Eon Epes Augustas Allen Hayes, formerly a resident of | "sar April 18, 1892, EDWARD seemed to be foun on the principle of let- this city, The deceased was born in Boston SMTA, cident of Suuith and ting e man escape ahd punishing 2 10. At ‘year very tensa ah and graduated at Harvard. He lived for a| mouths, rE lich.) in favoring the number of years in China, and on his rotarn to | , SPIAPETA..Q@ Supdey, April 27. nga Intion, gid thas in tabling his motion, to ex; | the United States became interested in, the fasts 'Seindicr, aged thiriy-sbven years punge c Brash Electric Light a wi or- tome days ago the democratic party hed coui- | guuitation he wes aleciod” an officer Me, | crimertl,{t0@, Bs late, roadence, 2887 (Beve mitted itself to the prine cr itenty Goon yes organized a local co: Sends recpectielly invited xoateeee He would stop the performance in %, 1808, after a lin ald odd pepper an oops , Warner (N. ¥.) said thet Mr. Je resolu! 2a een le save THOMAS. Go Men “Worrs A Gow A Bot- ‘eoyRNCR ‘Medical ectenes has achieved « great trtumph tm Gay